The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

L
towasdEeeovesy. He rose at aooa Tuesday
and passed the Afternoon in his stldy, NJ
several reports from govsrnment
o0eials.
By the Wrecking Of . tsain on the Hakes.
bury railway n. 3. W, Thursday, seven psr-
sons were killed and foety others Injured.
The accident was caused BY the failure Of the
brakes to work while the train. was going
down an incline.
Adispatch from Berlin says: An effort
win probably he made at the next session Of
the Bsvsrian!pasliament to dethrons King
Otto. who 10 hopelessly insane. It 10 stated
that the regent will accept the crown II Of.
fered BY the people.
Aeollision occurred at Denbigh, Wales, be.
tween the mob and police, who arc protecting
an a%uctioneer engaged in selling property for
tithes. The mob turned an excited bull loose
on the police aud assaulted them with rotten
eggs. One arrest was made.
Evietions At ~Bodyke;vere renewed on FRI
day. The sheri6 and posse we're ~stubbornly
resisted, and in some instances hot water was
thrown over them. Efforts to eject an en-.
trance through the upper portion OF buildings
wero met BY the inmates who clubbed the
oflcers down.
The Intransignant reports that . fenian
banquet was held at Pelleville, . suburb of
Paris, the 2lst instant. Fifty members of the
brotherhood were present. Caeey, Blake,
Mahoney and Sullivan made speeches, vowing
vengeance against England for the wrongs
she had made ireland suffer.
Frank Hugh O'Donnell, formerly member
Of parliament for Dungarron, and express
ident Of the home rule confederation, has
brought suit against the Times for libel. The
suit is based upon an article commenting Oh
a letter recently sent to the Times by O'Don.
nell to correct statements made by that paper
regarding the alleged connection Of Parnell.
ism with crimes.
Paris newspapers express indignation over
tho sentences decreed in Leipsic against
A haitian members of the patriotic league con.
victed Of high treason for assisting in the agi.
tation to keep alive the anti-annexation feel
ing Of Alsace-Lorraine. The members of the
league signed an appeal to President Grevy
begging him to intervene for the release of
Koechlin. 1t is not thought probable that
Grevy will accede.
Manager Rotelli, presenting credentials to
President Grevy as papal nunclo, referred to
the pope's affection for France as the eldest
daughter Of the church and as q noble and
generous nation, and said the pope desired
that o perfect understanding be maintained.
The president thanked the puncio for the
friendly sentiments, aud said the vatican
couldrely upon a cordial cooperation of the
French government In consolidating the
present good relations.
Several tenants arrested at Bodykc for re-
sisting officers, have been sentenced to prison
at hard labor for terms ranging from one to
three months. After being sentenced they
were taken to Ennis Station under a heavy
escort Of police. Crowds of nympathyztng
people gathered and cheered them and be.
came so demonstratlve that tho police were
ordered to charge and dispcrse them. This
they did with a will, and piled their batons
so vigorously that several Of the people we're
severely injured.
Later particulars show that the recent ferry
accident at Pans, on the Danube river, was
much worse than was first reported. The
boat was fearfuliy overloaded, having SOC
pereons on board. 1t is stated that the boat
men were Intoxicated. Tie panic on board
was fearful. The bodies reecued give evi.
dence of a fearful death struggle in their
| tattered clothes and distorted faces. It Il
estimated that $40 persons were drowned.
Over 200 bodies have been recovered. The
recognition Of bodies by friends on shore ID
attended with heart-rendering scenes.
The queen, in order to invest the jubilee
ceremonies in Westminster Abbey with
greater pomp, consents to assume the state
robes and to be surrounded with all the in.
sigma of sovereignty after entering the
abbey. Eighty thousand troops will line the
route to the abbey, besides a guard of honol
OF GOO persons. The North German Gazette,
In an article IN Queen victoria's jubilee,
comments on the long existing friendship
between England and Prussia, and expresses
the hope that the relations founded on mutua
confidence and firmly cemented by the mar
riagc of the princess royal aud Crown Prince
Frederick William will be maintained In the
future. 1.-THE German people," the Gazette
continues, s.hsve a sentiment of sympathy
with the worldwide empire Of England, ad'
mirc without envy the c~onquests- of English
genius, ard wishes the illustrious ruler . lonp
gncri to tho advantage Of the people,"
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, June %.
iHyn sTO1lY